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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1955)
0 Bowling INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE 'Snoboys took a firm hold on first place in the Industrial league Friday night by defeat ing IOF four games. City Ap plance beat VFW three games and traded places with them, and Donna Timber took three from gedford Steel to climb one place in the standings. George Russell took honors for high series of 573 and Jack Mon roe rolled the high game with a 216. Standings: W Snoboyi .17 TE.A.A 13 City Appliance 12 V.F.W. ..11 ..11 ..11 . 9 - 8 .. 8 Jayceet Donr4f) Timber American Legion I.O.F. Medford Steel Richfield Oil 8 V. A. Enginera ; 6 I.rx-1 9208 . 6 Remits: V.F.W. 1 City Appliance 3 K.Chriitiana'n 478 Jack Monroe 541 A Thannan 489 G.'Eadi 481 L.' Carr 470 B. Thornton 468 E. Graham 504 H. Withxow 435 . Graham 430 D. Morehouse 538 Handicap 18 2371 2481 t Snoboyi AAA fl Rtisftell (C. Morrison 573 419 328 448 B'. Porter 459 J. Maclnnes i Simmondl 419 Z. Dwiuht E. LubWets aa r. -oucn 495 Handicap 130 2240 2391 Richfield Oil G. Culy G. Andersen E. Kennedy W. Nelson D. Kreer 2 V. A. Engineers 2 557 B. Findley 452 416 B. Cody 444 420 B. Doran 423 437 M. Ament 438 418 H. Pettite 474 Handicap 48 2248 2279 Donna Timber 1 Medford Steel E. Harris Joe Monroe C. McBoth B. Perdlwe L. Swinney 402 464 528 L. Smith B. Chriss K. Eastgate T Tarvin ftSbsentee) Handicap 539 416 422 492 421 460 267 87 2223 Javeees 9 Am. Lefflon B. Foster J. Walsh M. DeHeart J. Asher B. Bernard! 483 P. Patterson 438 336 M. Harvey 299 431 G. Stewart 421 47H w Fuller 479 476 C Tennant 496 Handicap 147 I-f54 2280 Local 9208 X. Lenz J. Martin T. Foster E. Knowles . Brown 2 T.E.A.A. 534 J. Martin 376 M. Walker 473 H. Hickman 418 R. Rogers 476 J. Strobel Handicap 2280 433 391 439 401 547 63 2273 CITY LEAGU MacCartney Clark and Laden were able to keep the lead in City Bowlinj)League by taking a 3 to 1 win over Norton Lum ber Co. Ed's Barber shop had high team game with a 888 led by BillHawley with high in dividual games of 214 and 211 followed by Jerry Burroughs 210, Gordon Schulz 204, John Keene and Leo Schneider 203, John Kantor 201, and Jim Morg an and Bill Meyers 200. Daug las Auly of Ross Lumber Co. picked up the 4-7-9-10 split dur ing the evening of play. CITY LEAGUE StandinRs: W. L. MacGartney. Clark & Laden 13 3 Lamport . HVi 4',i Crater Electric H 5 Mogan Lumber Co. . 9 7 First National Bank 8 8 Central Market li 8,j Ed's Barber Shop 7 9 Weter and Olsen 7 9 Calif., Oregon Power Co. 7 9 Norton Lumber Co. 7 9 Tru-Mix Construction 6 10 Ross Lumber Co 4 12 Results: Lamport's R. Picha 2U Central Mkt. lVc 455-B. Havman 452 B. Meyers sss H Sullivan 478 L. Schneider 555 E. Sommer S. Van Dyke 493 J. Keener J. Farrar 497 G. Schulz 509 452 512 2559 2559 Weter-Olsen L. Smith J. Roberts B. Luman M. Brown L. Webster Handicap 1 474 472 459 512 474 12 2403 Tru-Mix 3 .T Mnrran 548 J. Cummings 499 G. Burroughs ni J. Baize 482 J. Burroughs 549 2489 Copco 1 Mogan Lbr. B. Schroeder 479 V. Allen R. Rolls 452 N. Henson (Absentee) 561 C. Minger (Absentee) 483 R. Barker C. Thompson 442 F. Chapman 519 473 465 433 512 2540 3 498 463 454 461 531 2417 Norton Lbr. M. Olsen E. Olsen C. Pfnister M. Morse J. Boettcher Handicap 1 MCL 483 421 347 E. Blind ' L. Bex O D. Turner J. Laden 425 522 H. Shaw 78 2275 1407 1 408 445 526 493 441 147 2460 Ed's 3 FNB E. Paschke 470 W. Nissen F. Couch 494 D. Miller Joe Kantor 495 E. Bennett B. Hawlev 572 A. Bauman John Kantor 5600. King Handicap 2591 Ross Lbr. G. Culy D. Culy D. Smith A. Schatz B. Forrest Handicap 0 Crater Electric 4 434 P. Dorff 506 548 G. Eberious 472 377 L. Knapp 532 d20 H. Vallee 427 39 C. Hampson 511 153 2371 2448 Tiger Jons Listed As Pcgsible TV Contender Portland (U.R) Middle weight Ralph (Tiger) Jones is a possible competitor on the nationally-televised fight card scheduled for Portland next Feb. 8, promoter Tommy Moyer said Saturday. Moyer said final decision would rest with the Internation al Boxirg) Club of New York. Mentioned as a possible op ponent was Mickey Rhodes of Boise, who claims the Northwest middleweight title. ALSTON TO TALK TERMS Brooklyn. N. Y. (U.R) - The Brooklyn Dodgers will discuss salary terms for 1956 with Man ager Waiter Alston when he isits here next month, assistant general manager Arthur Patter son said. The. Dodgers announc ed at their victory party follow fng -the World Series that Alston would be back in '56 but have not discussed terms with him. Pierce, Stafford Will Aid Pro Baseball Committee Addition of two more men to the committee attempting . to bring Medford into the North west Class B baseball league to west Class B baseball league to day raised the hopes of local backers that the plan may yet come to reality. Jennings Pierce of Pierce Dawkins public relations firm, and Col. Charles Stafford, re tired, have agreed to assist the backers in attempting to inter est financiers in a partnership agreement to finance operation of the proposed club. However, it was pointed out that those interested in the club still are seeking a person to "spearhead" the partnership agreement underwriting. MedfordTrlbune Poisoning of 'Scrap Fish' In Oregon Lakes Postponed Portland (U.R) The - catfish and perch in Ten Mile lakes and Devils lake on the Oregon coast todey had at least a temporary reprieve from a death sentence, The Oregon State Game Com mission Friday heard opponents and proponents of commission plans to give rotenone treatment to the lakes to kill out the so called scrap fish and make the lakes strictly trout and salmon waters. It was the second such hear ing and the results were just the same. Those opposed to kill ing out catfish, perch, bass and the other pan fishes were just as opposed as they were earlier. The proponents of the commis sion plan to treat the lakes still want the work done. Salmon Kill Feared The commission was to have heard a report yesterday by Dr. John Rayner, chief of the fish eries division, on the result of studies made at the lakes. One of the main objections expressed to rotenone treatment of Ten Mile lakes in northern Coos county was that the poison also would kill out all salmon and seriously affect at least one High School Scores FRIDAY BASKETBALL By United Press Franklin 59. Hillsboro 48 Jefferson 55. Gresham 41 Benson 52. Oregon City 43 Astoria 46, Lincoln 41 Milwaukie 71, Roosevelt 38 Central Catholic 43. Grant 37 Glide 67. Days Creek 45 Yoncalla 38. Riddle 23 Kennewick 62, Hermiston 40 Ontario 56. Baker 31 Mac Hi 73, Grant Union 51 Newport 41, Sweet Home 32 Redmond 88. Prineville 45 Beaverton 48, Albany 46 Philomath 40, Toledo 36 Amity 40, Scio 38 Huntington 5, Cove 41 Gervais 39, Colton 37 Dallas 41. Lebanon 23 -North Salem 80. McMinnville 63 Chemawa 49, St. Paul 31 North Marion 50, Canby 34 Star of Sea 55, Mt. Angel 37 Central 55. Cascade 29 Stanfield 57, Weston 55 Nehalem 68. Neahkahie 62 Springfield 50, Junction City 44 Ashland- 58, Bend 57 Drain 60, Sutherlin 47 Mill City 58. Sublimity 56 St. Helens 61, Clatskanie 52 Madras 60, Lakeview 42 Siuslaw 54. Siletz 48 Davton 54. Stayton 45 Cottage Grove 56, Willamette 40 Boise 36. La Grande 32 Eugene 43. Corvallis 40 Harrisburg 49. Bandon 27 Coauille 57. Sheridan 37 Taft 59, Salem Academy 58 (over time) Spray 55, Condon 54 (overtime) Seaside 52, Molalla 41 Marshfield 58, Grants Pass 44 Talent 32, Mt. Shasta 28 Oakridge 50, Eagle Point 28 Prospect 66. Jacksonville 43 Forest Grove 52, Oswego 44 Medford 68. North Bend 56 Roseburg 42, -Myrtle Creek 38 GlendaTe 51, Cave Junction 40 Oakland 80, Camas Valley 77 Elkton 76, Canyonville 18 Crater Freshmen Rap Eagle Point Eagle Point Crater high freshmen downed the Eagle Point frosh 45 to 26 Friday night in the prelim to. the Oakridge Eagle Point varsity basketball conflict here. The Comets had period leads of 7 to 1, 16 to 8 and 30 to 17 Bob Fowler with 12 and Wayne Allen with 10 headed the scor ing for Crater. . ' LINE-UPS: Crater 45 26 Eagle Point Michael 3 1.2 Hoffman Barnes 6 f 6 Collins White 4 c 5 Hubbard Fowler 12 g 2 Gerbing Bennett2 g 4 Charters Substitutions For Crater.- Allen 10, Davis 2. Clark 4. Legler 2, Beach; for Eagle Point, Johnson 3. McClair 2, Sharp 2. Gold Hill Grade Five Keeps Record Unmarred Gold Hill Gold Hill grade school Huskies were able to stay in the unbeaten column last week with 24 to 20 hoop win over Rogue River. The Huskies came to life in the second half and were not headed after that. They were paced by the shooting of James Eldred and rebounding aggres siveness of Clare Huntly. Eldred made six of his eight points in the third period. McCabe of Rogue River was second in scoring with seven Quarter scores were 4-all, ' 9 to 8 for Rogue River and 20 to 17 for Gold Hill. The Huskies were charged with 19 personal fouls and Rogue River with just eight. Under the partnership plan, which was used successfully to finance the Eugene club in the same league last year, signers would agree to assume from 1 to 10 per cent of any losses, and would share in the same way in any profits. Backers of the proposed club are of the opinion that advanced ticket sales, program and fence advertising, concession income and revenue from other sources would leave little if any deficit to be underwritten. However, it was brought out that under writing must be obtained in ad vance of accepting the league's invitation to assure paying off any obligations which might arise from the local 'operation. and possibly two cycles of migra tion. Proponents contended the runs could be promptly restored by artifical propagation. Those opposed to treating Devils lake on the northern Lincoln county coast said ma jority of fishermen living in the area preferred to fish for catfish, perch, bass, etc., and wanted the commission to stock the lake with these fish. No Ban Placed On Interschool Grade Rivalry The Oregon state department of education has placed no ban on interschool athletics among grade school teams, contrary to a rumor . circulated here last week. " The department this fall adopted and put into its stand ards a set of principals and policies governing administra tion of elementary school ath letics. While the. policies state that elimination tourneys shall not be held, they do not frown on interschool competition, as reported at the time. Principle and policies adopt ed were contained in a report of the statewide committe for study of elementary school ath letics, physical education, and health. Study by the committee was conducted over a period of a number of years under spon sorship of the Oregon County Superintendent's association. George Sirnio and Mary Bowen of the physical education and health section of the state department met last week with elementary school principals of the county to discuss the new policies with them. Cassaday Voted Big Ten Most Valuable Player Chicago (U.R) Howard Cassady, Ohio's State superla tive halfback, was named ' Sat urday as the most valuable play er in the Big Ten in a vote by conference coaches and officials. The vote is made annually for the Chicago Tribune which will award Cassady a silver foot ball emblematic of the honor. The ward was first made in 1924 when it went to Red Grange of Illinois. 78 Sprinters Entered In Palos Verdes Race Arcadia, Calif. (U.R) The Palos Verdes Handicap, $20,000 opening day stakes at Santa Anita, has drawn the nomina tions of 18 outstanding sprinters for the six furlong feature on Dec. 2y, Racing Secretary Frank E. Jimmy Kilroe announced yes terday. Topping the nominations were Porterhouse co-holder of the track's six furlong mark of 1:09, and El Drag, holder of the world's record of 1:20 for seven furlongs. THRIFTY AUTO SUPPLY "Everything for the Auto" 409 North Riverside SX Phone 3-1721 ... Of Of Of Of Or o Of o Of or Of Or St "or or St Trouble Lights, Tool Sets, Auto Compasses, Flash Lights, Auto Altimeters, Horns, Safety Belts, (all colors), Car Antennas, Custom Exhaust Tips, Spot Lights, Car Mats, Auto' Robes, Drill Kits, Tool Boxes, Window License Frames ff$fOfOIOfOlf$$IO?OfOIOfOIOIOIOf$I$fl$f$IOI0IOiei0f10IOIOIOIOIfI Basketball FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES East Duke 98. Pannsvlvania 80 Boston U. 83. Coly 60 Middlebury 50, Harvard 45 Cornell 82. Brown 63 Princeton 84. Rutgers 67 Blue-Gray Tourney Texas 83, Auburn 76 Mississippi 95. E. Kentucky 93 South Clemson 75. Virginia 73 G. Washington 86, Wash, tc Lee 70 DePaul Invitational DePaul 68. Duquesne 64 San Francisco 65, Marquette 58 Midwest Dayton 66. Cincinnati 5T " Minnesota 83, Notre Dame 75 Nebraska 70, UCLA 65 Southwest San Jose State 68, Arizona 63 Houston 89, Detroit 76 : Oklahoma A&M 68, Wyoming 45 Arkansas State 59. Bishop 52 West Brigham Young 70, Colorado 53 ' -Colorado A&M 87. Regis 72 Denver 81, Colorado Mines 57 Utah 69, Idaho St. 53 Portland 86. Fresno State 61 Willamette 74, CPS 61 Portland Frosh 107, Lower Colum bia JC 54 Skagit Valley JC 74, George Fox 65 Clark JC 88, Weber JC 76 Ricks 74, NW Nazarene 65 SOCE 67. Yellow Cab 55 Claim Against Car Firm Is Settled Chicago (U.R) A $3,374,000 federal government claim against the bankrupt Tucker automobile corporation for plant rental payments was settled af ter seven years Friday for $2, 275,000. The settlement was approved by Federal Judge Michael L. Igoe. It provides for the govern ment to keep, a check for $1,275, 000 put up as earnest money by Preston Tucker who was grant ed an option to purchase the plant owned by the government. The remaining $1,000,000 is to be paid when money is avail able. Tucker's firm occupied the plant which now is used by the Ford Aircraft Engine Division when he envisioned production of a rear engine dream car. The plant was erected by the War Plants Corp. In 1948 bankruptcy proceedings were sarted against Tucker to collect the rent. The settlement makes no pro vision for paying $2,000,000 in claims of dealers who had hoped to sell Tucker cars, to suppliers who were owed $1,000,000, or to stockholders, according to Norman Nachman, attorney for the bankruptcy trustees. Tucker Corp's. only asset now is a wholly owned subsidiary, Air-Cooled Motors, Syracuse, N. Y. The firm makes helicopters for the government. Liquidation of it is subject to government approval and Nachman said that is unlikely. The firm has total assets estimated at nearly $3, 000,000. Peddicord Had Eye Surgery Often Saratoga Springs, N.Y. (U.R) The late Henry Karlin spent thousands of dollars for eye op erations for Clarence Peddicord, of Vancouver, Wash., who ad mitted setting off 12 sticks of dynamite in a West Coast de partment store in an attempted extortion scheme. News of Peddicord's confes- sion came as a shock Friday to Mrs. John Krappman, a worker for many years at the Karlin estate here. Karlin died four years ago, and Mrs. Karlin cur rently is traveling in Europe. "Mr. Karlin paid for all the bills of Peddicord's operations," Mrs. Krappman said. "I think there were two or more such operations over a period of two years." She said Karlin learned of Peddicord's plight in a radio broadcast and immediately got in touch with him and with a New York surgeon. "The details aren't too clear now," she added, "but I think Mr. Karlin, who always was in terested in charities and philan thropies, wanted to help Peddi cord make a living so he could support his family. Peddicord had a number of operations," she said. "He would ax Parseghian New Coach . Of Wildcats Evanston, 111. (U.R) Athletic DirectorStu Holcomb said "I feel Northwestern has obtained the services of one of the finest young coaches in football in Ara Parseghian." . Parseghian, 32, head football coach at Miami university of Ohio for the past five years, was signed Friday to coach the Wild cats. He succeeds Lou Saban, who was fired by Holcomb Mon day ' Parseghian's Miami teams won 39 games, lost six and tied -one while winning three Mid-America Conference championships. Holcomb, who took over as Northwestern athletic director last week, said Parseghian was given a three-year contract. Sal ary terms were not announced. McCarthy Calls For More Hearings To Expose Commies Washington (U.R) Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.), Saturday called on his old inves tigating subcommittee to "re sume efforts to expose the Com munists who are still in the gov ernment." McCarthy also renewed his at tack on two Senate subcommit tees that he said have sought to "discredit anti-Communist secur ity measures by means of ridi cule, unfair emphasis and down right misrepresentation." He made public a letter to Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) his successor as chairman of the Senate Investigating subcommit tee, charging that the only Sen ate committees under Democrat tic leadership "dealing with the Communist-in-government issue are directing their fire at those who are attempting to prevent Communist infiltration." McCarthy charged that the Senate Constitutional Rights Subcommittee and the Govern ment Employees Security sub committee "are deliberately por traying the security program as a ruthless, bungling Gestapo like operation, and this distorted picture is being passed on to the public with great gusto by the left-wing press." Both subcom mittees held hearings this fall. He said the McClellan sub committee, on which he is rank ing Republican, "h'as a clear duty to attempt to repair the damage done" by the other two subcommittees. Washington Marine Missing After Crash Tokyo (U.R) The Marine .Corps Saturday identified Lt. Frank D. McKillit of Walla Walla, Wash., as pilot for whom a relentless air-sea search has been carried out since his jet plane crashed into the sea Thurs day. And while the search contin ued, McKillit's brother, Marine Cpl. Merle R. McKillit, stood by at squadron operations, waiting hopefully for word that his lieu tenant brother was safe. Besides surface vessels sweep ing Sagami Bay south of Tokyo where McKillit's FJ2 Fury was believed to have crashed, three helicopters, four Douglas attack bombers and Navy training craft flew over the area. Cornborer infestations in North Dakota in 1955 reached the highest point yet recorded in the main corn areas of the state and the infestation is a threat for 1956. go to New York city for one, and then several months later, or even a year later, he would have to go back for additional sur gery." She said she remembered the case "very well," but was "not too clear on the details." - Of & Or o Or O o o SjBffiBQIID imp o o Or Sunday, December 18, 195S Snead Ahead In May fair Open Sanford, Fla. (U.R) Sammy Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., was promised warmer weather today as he carried a one-stroke lead into the third round of the $15,000 Mayfair Open golf tournament. ' . Snead, who shot a course rec ord, six-under-par 64 in the op ening round, found a 25-mile-an-hour wind and 35-degree weath er much to his discomfort Fri day but managed a 70 that gave him a total of 134. One stroke behind came Leo Biagetti of Willoughby, Ohio, Marty Furgol of Lemont, 111., Walter Inman of Augusta, Ga., Al Balding of Canada, and Jim Ferree of Winston-Salem, N.C. all of whom topped Snead's second round score. Wilman Wins All Star Tournament Chicago'. U.R) Balding Joe Wilman, a champion when most of his opponents in the all-star bowling tournament were pick ing up a bowling ball for the first time, showed them how to reach first place and stay there Saturday. , The 49-year-old Berwyn, 111., ace knocked off a total of 8,286 pins to garner 194.36 Petersen points for top honors in the hotly-contested finals in the men's division at the Coliseum alleys - Wilman, an occupant of bowl ing's hall of fame and winner of two American Bowling Congress championships, was four points and a fraction ahead of Steve Nagy, Detroit, winner of the all-star last January. Nagy, an ever-threatening competitor, was in second place with 8,184 pins and 190.34 points. Meanwhile, Doris Porter, Los Angeles, Calif., was showing her heels by a narrow margin to the rest of the contestants in the women's finals. She knocked off 3,976 pins for 91.26 points. SUBU Up to 91 more "start-ability" Up to 39 more "stop-ability" . 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The tractor-like action pulls you through winter's worst. , Come in today-put on Suburbanite New Treads -The best snow treads money can buy. Slip For Grip Now! the oustanding college lineman of the year. Pellegrini will re ceive the Knute Rockne Mem orial Trophy at the club's an nual dinner, Jan. 7. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads o $17.71 a month for 24 months $29.03 a month for 24 months $53.88 a month for 24 months Get . . Phone 2-6314 - T
